davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Needle Work.

The greatest deeds of heroi.m have
never been written in books. The little
sacrifices, the patience, the self-supprcS-
sions, the stifled sensitivenesS and sorrow
that make up so large a portion of every
good life are more costly, and, in the
eternal scales. more valuable than the
gallantry that leads Il charge, or the
endurance of cold and hunger in cam
paign whereby history is created.
If Il mans life is largely pervaded by
these unrecorded sacrifices, how much
more do they abound in the life of the
average woman Hers is indeed. "A double
existence. Beneath the surface of social
politcness and domestic tranquility heave
to and fro an ocean of Stitled aspirations,
wounded impulses. blasted hopes, There
is no resource at her command that helps
her in her work of sclf-contr0l and rcpres-
sion like needle-work.
For "A vast deal of nervous irritation j.
gotten rid of in the quick feverish motion
of the fingers. The monotony tires the
muscles and stills the brain. Then, again,
the close attention required keeps
the mind away from the grievances
that would otherwise engage and fret it
And. finally, Willingness to toll and await
results, a satisfaction with slow and
measured progress, q confidence in per-
sistent effort, are virtues nightly cult
waited by needle work.
Indeed, it is probable that woman. as we
now know how to love her. j. considerably
the outcome of centuries of needle work
The great troubles of life affect women
more severely than men. And there are
many little things, lightly enough taken
by males, which deeply wound the femin-
inc heart. Here the fairy wand of steel
exercises its beniticent influence. II
waves in the air, and troopinc ont come
hosts of little ''blue devils" that were
making rack and ruin of the gentle hoart
and are buried in the stitches of a tidy or a
stocking-heel.
Blessings on needle-work-both useful
and ornamental, And all all hail to the
excellent movement for the revival of the
lost art of tapestry-making. the highest
and noblest development of the needles
magnificent capabilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Continued to.m morrow. )


The story is being told at the clubs how
Mr. Endicott invented the rough backed
playing cards, which are just making
their appearance. Mr. Endicott is men,
her of various well known clubs, and at
one of them he had passed an evening
playing cards, when in the night he had a
dream. He dreamed that he was playing
poker and made misdeal One of his
companions who had an excellent hand re-
preached him for making hnI lose the
benefit of it.
Very well, Endicott said in his dream.
''if you had rough backed cards it wouldn t
have happened. 1t isn't my fault"
When he Gwoke in the morning he re-
memb'red his dream, and the idea of
rough backed cards seemed to him a good
one. He reflected, experimental, perfected
his Improvement, patented it in three or
four countries, and is now likely to make
a fortune oGt Of his clever and fortunate
dream. --Bos;on Cor. Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

whole road ahead Of usp II 50, we would
do well TO abandon our efforts for the
destruction OF bridges and seek our own
safety OF one thing we felt sure, 1t
must have been one of the trains we had
passed at Calhoun or Adairsville that was
following, but Why There were three
possibilities only to choose from. The
first and less serious was that the sus-
picious conductor at Calhoun, who had
been 10 unwilling to let us pass, had de-
termined that we were impostors, and at
his own motion had set out to follow us.
II So we would have to deal only with
him, and might yet accomplish part Of
our work. Or it might be that the freight
had run to where we had broken up the
track, had escaped wreck and, turning
back, had telegraphed ahead before
we had cut the wire. In this
case all the road ahead would be
alarmed, and this WAS probable indeed.
Or, once more, a messenger might have
been sent down to Marietta from Big
Shanty, and dispatch sent to Atlanta
and around the whole circuit of the
Confederacy back to Chattanooga, and,
before the wires had been cut, to one Of
the trains we had passed, with orders to
follow us closely and prevent us from
damaging the road until a train could
be sent out from Chattanooga to secure
our capture. n either Of these latter
coniectures were true--and they were the
most probable-our race was almost run!
We would be Obliged to leave the road, and
essay the far more difficult task OF
escaping on foot. II Andrews thought
either OF these probably true, IL would
fuiIy account Tor MS reluctance III order-
Ing the capture OF pursuing tram Tor
such capture could 90 no permanent
good. Whlle every one OF MS party wounded
in the hight would he disabled Tor the IN
evltabie and terrible land Journey ahead,
ana WOulu surely he lost. IN view OF the
almost hopeless situation as II appeared
to MS then-far worse than the reality,
for the road ahead had not been warned
as yet--the heroic consistency OF Andrews,
who continued to put forth every possible
effort rs coolly and quietly rs IL success
had been within his grasp, is made
brightly conspicuous. There were now
three chasing trains; first, Fuller and his
men with the locomotive Of the down
freight; second, the Calhoun passenger
which had Immediately followed him and
was not very far behind; and last, the
traiu started from Marietta, and loaded
with soldiers
For time after leaving Resaca we did
not run very fast 1t was evident that we
could not get away from the engine be-
hind us by mere speed; the only hope was
in some way to disable them, Cy to OBJ
struct the track; and we were obliged to
be saving of our fuel But now we were
approaching Green's, a wood station near
Tilton, and we were determined to have
fresh supply at any cost SO the last wood
in the box, with n little of our precious
oil, was showed into the furnace, and
Brown, who had now taken the throttle,
turned on full head of steam, and We
once more flew along the track. At the
same time we who were in the box car
put "A line of ties along its floor and kept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
GREAT MEN OF THE PAST,

John Gray, tho English poet, served as
clerk to q silk merchant in his youth.
Chaucer lived and wrote in grand palace,
because he was connected with royalty
Plau;us, poet and dranatist, YVES at one
time bakers assistant, earning his bread by
grinding corn in hand mill
Rubens was success in business point Of
view as well as III art, and became a man of
wealth in his native city, Antwerp
At tic age Of IL Schubert was q ,-ood sin
ger, ard also an accomplished vioinist: the
composing mania soon af,erwari set in. and
at * bis consumption OF music PAPER was
something enormous.
Tue last years Of Handel's life were the
most lucrative. He often drove kou,o n,
nlsht In coach quite heavy with ba-s Of
SILVER and gold But the bags OF silver and
gold were not infrequently transferred 10
some Charitable institution. Sometimes If
was the society for poor musicians. at others
tne sons Of the clergy, and very often the
Founding hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

Two Practical Garments.


\ sehooi-Siri sometimes fkes To heip her
mother niue about the housew ork before
ana after schooi. ana sometimes II Is very
important that she does 1t whether 50 III
eiihed or not. Inc dress worn at school l.
2eheraiiy 700 me Tor >uch WORK, ana IL Is
NOT always convenient To chahSe IL Tor a
more suitable one.
An apron inaoe large enough To cover all
the dress ana snip on easily VIII save
great ueai Oh trouble ana Time 10 make
one, take dark PRINT or "ingham ana cut IL
IN SACK shape, shShtiy httlng IL al the hack
so tfiat IL VIII LOOK neat anu shapely. Cut
the neck out half low ana face 1t round
nrhlv' III TINS way II VIII not dl>arrange
the neck dressed Tor school Make the
sleeves Iuil. using whole with OF com
mon PRINT Tor each Slope the top part
ana gather IL before sewing IN: gather the
lower euge ana add ii "rlstbahd, three
inches oeep ana large enough TO snip the
mana through. ms kihu OF sleeve Shps
neasiiy over the dress sleeve such aprons
are hheu by househeePerS To put on over
the AFTERNOON dress Wheh preparing sup
per OF uoinS tiie evening work ohe can
ne iaiu asiue III d ihoihcht anu no trace Oh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
CHAPTER Nj.


But we now had n good head Of steam,
and with joyful bound our engine. as if
refreshed from its rest, sped on again.
We had been careful to so obstruct the
track that the enemy was obliged to come
to full halt, and thus give US time to
once more get out of sight.
We passed Tilton in safety, and the
water station, which at that time was at
different place from the wood yard, was
soon reached. Our supply of this neces-
sity was low, and without it cur progress
would be at once arrested. We stopped
adjusted the pipes, told the powder story
although from the battered appearance
OF our only car, with a hole knocked in
each end, that story was no longer plaus-
ioie, out IT answered for the moment and
we succeeded in getting all the water We
needed Had any objection been made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09


keeper of the woodward that he might
hinder us from getting full supply But
this did not discourage us, for even when
Andrews reluctantly gave the word 10
come on board. Wilson, who as fireman
had a great appreciation of the need of
fuel, fingered still to get huge armload
more, and the enemy, seeing our engine
standing there, were actually obliged to
''slow up" to avoid the collision that
seemed inevitable. However we did not
wait for them to get close enough TO use
their shotCuns-at least not to any effect.
though Wilson is quite positive that some
guns were fired. He says:
1--WE had, however, secured only par
tial supply when the chasing train came
in sight, loaded with armed soldiers Our
pursuers were worked up to an infatuated
pitch of excitement, and rent the very air
with their screeches and yells as they
came in sight of us, like dogs when the
quarry is sprung. They opened on us at
long range with musketry. The bullets
ratified around us like hail, but fortu-
nately none Of our party was HIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
(Continued from yesterday
DARING AND SUFFERING.
A History of the Andrews Railroad
Raid Into Georgia in 1852.

But what corjectures did we form TO
account for the unexpected appearance Of
this pursuing train, The story as given
to the reader was totally unknown then
and we were greatly perplexed. The
matter had great practical importance.
Was the engine started after US 10y an
authority which had also alarmed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Railroads 4 STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains IN Effect
Oct. "a, 1857.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
GOING WEST 6.l5 A. NJ. for Lewiston, Farm
iugton Rockland Portland and Boston; $40 A. NJ.
for Hallowell and Gardiner: 1000 A. NJ. for Lewis
ton, Pennington, Rockland, Portland and Boston
zoo 7. NJ for Hallowell and Gardiner; Soi 1, NJ.
for Brunswick, Bath, Lewiston, Portland and hos
ton; $50 2. NJ for Hallowell and Gardiner; lo5S L:
VI. might Pulln an for Lewiston, Portland and
Boston, and for Bath Saturdays only.
GOING EAST 2.s5 A. NJ. might express) for
Skowhegan, Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Haroor,
St Stephen, 81. john and Aroos,ook County, g.io
A. NJ for Waterville, Skow hegan Bangor and Green
vile; $50 L. NJ. for Skowhegan, Belfast, Dexter,
Bangor, Ellsworth. Bar Harbor, 81. stephen, ~.
John and Aroostook County; and ON saturdays, ~
L. NJ. for Wateryile.
The Nigh, Pullman Trains run each way every
night, Sundays Included but not 10 Skowhegan, on
Monday mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, OF be-
yond Bangor ON sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta AT AS A NJ, LIS and AS r. NJ Halloween,
At S0s A. NJ, $50 and 5.tc Z. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, $40 A. NJ, and
go I. NJ; for Watervile and Nanceboro, leo L,
NJ, and 4.a0 L. NJ; due from Boston, i2fS and flo
T. NJ; due from Nsnceboro and Watervills, !.aS A.
NJ. and 1913 I. NJ
Through tickets TO California and all points South
and West may be had of f.. H. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free OF expense.
PAlSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
4. f.. BOOTHBI, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland. oct. -, 1857.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

give honor to whom it is due, DR.. David
kennedys Favorite Remedy cured me of
Brights disease and Gravel. Four of the
best physicians had failed to relieve me. I
have recommended it to scores of people with
like success, and know it will cure all who
will try t.--Mrs. f. p. Miner, Burg Hill,
o. Send PC. stamp to DIR. Kennedy, Ron
don't. \. Y. for book how to cure Kidney
Liver and Blood Disorders. Mention this
paper. nov24d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale
by }. NJ. Mixer. mayo 'd&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

For worn-out" rundown" dcbilitated
school teachers, millincrs, scamstresses, house
keepers and ovcr-worked women generally,
DR. Pieree's Favoritc Prcscrptio Is the best
OF all restorative toucs. II Is not "A " Cure-all.
but admirably ful0ls a suglcucss Of purpose.
being n most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. II Ia n powerful. general as well as
uterine. tonic and ncrvinc, and mparts vigor
and strength to the whole system II promptly
CURES weakness of stomach indigest ion, bloat-
ing, weak back, nervous prOstration. debility
and sleepicssness, IN either sex. Favorite Pre-
scription Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee, See wrapper around bottle
Price SI.CO, or six bottles Tor $500.
largo treatise ON Diseases OF Women pro
fuscly Illustrated with Colorcd plates and nu-
mcrous wood-cuts sent tor ~ cents in stamps
Address. WoRI,n's DIsPEsstRY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. CO Tin Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
SICK HEADACHE. Bilious Headache.
and Cons nation. promptly cured by
DIR. Picrccs Pellets. &c. u vial,
BY druggists.
\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
LADIES R Do ns'. . 2Sn Dys'ns' at
PEERLESS DYESI

They viii dye everything. They are sold everv.
VI where. Price ioca paekage-40 colors They have
no eduai lot strength, brightness, amount in peck.
~ OF Tor fastness Of color nonfading ouafities
II Ihey do not crock or smut. For sale III KINs.
MANS NEW DRUG STORE. corner Ws,er "a
Bridge sts., Augusta, Me. mch11da AZ hno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

rheumatism has been the csUse 81
many an emirert mans passage t. e
great m iprity May a life has been tax. q
ny ihis dread disease that might have De. n
spsred, had IN. pnssssslr ocly known Gf. and
taken Mensrf'- Rnevms'ic Bullet. They
ar certain, an al thu same time p'ess.
cure for Rh' ums'isn. Gour, and N.uraivi.
they CaR be r cured from J W. Mixer and
Il Nnrrtv 4 ~ It Al ~ n .-.'-la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

A hurt to any part Of the body by con-
tusion, caused by coming in contact vio-
lently with some other body, the confused
blood in the part injured showing a dark
mark to the extent Of the hurt, is a bruise
As to the effect of such injuries great or small,
natural action is disturbed, the veins are
slogged, circulation impeded, congestion sets
in and pains ensue. Nature is impatient OF
any impediment TO its regular order it tries
to force the circulation through its proper
channels thus clogged and pain intensihes 1t
may in minor hurts after long and painful eff
forts restore the functions and by slow degrees
heal itself, but pain is its signal Of distress,
and the greater the pain the louder it calls
for help, and 50 long as pain lasts, it needs
that help. What is that help? Something
that will penetrate deeply. stimulate and
eoothe, and by vigorous applications sub
due the congestion. With natures aid it
clears away the distractions heals the in
tured tissue and restores. How quickly this
can be done is seen in the rapid disappear
ance Of the black marks and this is the
specific action, the healing process of st.
Jacobs Oil. 1t Is the thing needed and
lust what nature calls for in the cure
Of bruises, a. Thousands testify who have
sried It. But the conditions in cuts and
wounds are . little different. although the
principles OF healing are the same The tia
sues are separated, lacerated and torn ararf
oends being bruised, and natures effort e
nIenAneo IN trying to bring the parts
2Re,ner 70 begin the process of healing
hardly any one would pour into a eapin1
wound . remedy for relief but so soon AZ ny
ture brings together the parts and thew sd.
0 wnich u almost instantly, st. Jacobs
I'll used IN accordance with directions n,
~ Snicn accompany every bottle will mas.
!caly knit together these parts and confr1
sns scs'on OF nature BY perfect curs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
GNN't S\ecN Mig Nights hts,n is the he

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., 5Oc.
J. M MIXER, 1874 Water street druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
CURE F9 4AE DEAF

PecES Patent IMPROVED CUSHIONED Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE TIEHEARINC
whether deafness is caused by colds f,vers or in
jures TO the natural drums. Always in position I'm,
invisible to Others and comfortable to wear
Music, conversation, even whispers heard distinctly
We refer 10 those using them Write 10 y. HIS
cox. so Broadway cor. 18th St. New York for
Illustrated book OF proofs free. novaidSwtw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
The Best Remedy

nv.peusia is Ayers sarsapar
osber medicine may give ,,s .e ,npps@ =
~. but Ayers sarsapariiia MAKES
.osstsve and permanent eu, 'a,' = W.,
~. can testify all over the county
~ ,,ooaeh. liver. and kidneys were
d;.ordered condition for years.
R wild, Of Hutto, Texas and
80, found any medicine to relieve
49, until began to take Ayers sa'sa.
ne, NM tsss than six bottles Of this
remedy cured me- uo,-ots
Nm. Joseph Aabin' OF ho'soKs'
No., was for a long time severe SUI,
80 ,,om Dyspepsia, trying. in yaih' all
.,sn.u.I remedies. At last she began to
- AYERS sarsa2ariIla, and only three
49,. restored her to perfect health.
81 have gone through terrible suffer
,Dv from Dyspepsia and Indigestion
m,s,ss G. J. Bodemer, l5 Columbia st.
Cambridgeport. Mass, "and can Truly
.ay Ayers sarsapariiIa has cured me-
Ayers Sarsaparllla,
p,.n.rsd By Dr.J. e. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mas
Pie al siI ootiles, - worm " ""'''"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09
FOR BOSTON.
- STAR OF The EAST,

VIII commence her regular trips from the kenne-
bee, THURSDAY, April Is, 1887, and will until further
notice, run follows:
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday AT
2.3O O'Clock Richmond at $40, and Bath NJ $40 T.
NJ. Returning will leave LlNCoLN's wharf, Bos
TON, Tuesdays and Fridays At L. NJ
ES-Meals ON board Steamer, 50 cents.
The Steamer DELLA COLLINS
VIII leave Augusta from the Company's wharf
foot of Winthrop Street, at $3.50 L. NJ, Hailowe al
100 T. NJ, connecting with the above boat at Gardi
ner.
Fare from Augusta Hallowell, Gardiner and re-
turn, $500 Single tickets TO Boston, 500.
WI. TUCK, Agent, Augusta,
may3'&wtf Office foot of Winthrop ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-09

IT WASN'T THAT KIND.
"Merttlda, Is you In hub with ucs"
&c WY, sam Johusug, cosc isn't"
"Sho. 'rilds, don't say dat, for my heart burns
Hold on, Mister Johnsing, ef YOU has the hear,
burn, Jest yo 60 and sit box or them
W000BuRY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS;
they will yo heartburn immediately AT once and
Il you suffer from wster-brash, sam they will cue
that, too"
'But. 'Tilda, II amt that kind
"Never yo mind, sam, il must be indigestion theu
what makes you look so GUM, and the
b. KS
vii cue Dyspepsia and Indigestion quicker and
oeAner than you can rob a hen roost, Mister John
cling Good day.
Doolhtle Smith, ~ and ~ fremont, ST. Boston
Will send = box OF Dir Marx H. Woodbury. pysrep
"a Killers by mail, 10 par, of the L. s. on re
seips OF % cents, or trial box for u cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-24

JOS. MOORE. Superinte ndent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-24

"Why, isn't that the sweetest pOetryi
"AIy good WON'T mean my dear Lady, you
are very kind to say so, but you've made me
forget how intended to finish the last line.
The plump and widowed mass OF feminin-
ity looks at him with an aggrieved expression
In her mauve eyes.
Il should think If it was something nice
about me you wouldn't forget it so easily"
But poor Blender is rummaging among the
receSses of his poetic brain for the last line,
which he has concocted, but lost in the YER
bal shuttle.
ut was something that rhymed with years;
let's see-ears, sneers, spears, tears, fears,
leers, beers-oh, pshaw, can't get it,"
WHATS the matter with that husband of
mine! He looks as il be was going to have a
fit. What's the matter, hubby dear"
1t is Mrs. Blender. No one else, the reader
has doubtless observed, would have used such
endearing language
There's nothing the matter with him; he
Is only composing a poetic sediment-Senti-
ment, l meant-he meant-oh, you know
what I mean"
Whereupon Mrs Splice reads the three
quarters of verse that has been dedicated
to her.
Cant remember what the last line is, ehg"
remarked Mrs. Blender, solemnly. 1.-THE
omission is the one redeeming point about
that production Seventy-five per cent Of
that sort of stuff is about es much as any or
binary mortal can stand in one day. Just
sign your name to that and then go into the
kitchen and grind the coffee. Chicago Her
aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-24
BLENDERS HAPPY HOME.
He Writes in the Widow Spices Aut
graph Album.

he Writes in the Widow Spices Auto
graph Album.
A species of friendship has grown up be-
tween AIRS Splice and 5dF friend Blender; q
friendship cobwebby in its structure, and
probably destined to be ephemeral In dura.
ton. A mere word from the ruling goddess,
Mrs. Blender, viii be enough 20 cause her
husbands end Of it to collapse instanter. Mrs
Splice has asked Mr.. Blender to inscribe his
name in her autograph album, gorgeous at
fair with chFomos scattered at intervals
throughout its multi-colored leaves. Mr..
Blender, with the pleased air Of a connoisSeur
who has found something worthy OF his ad-
miration, chances at the photographic atrOci-
ties, praises the handwriting and applauds the
sentiments of their originators; then he Crap
pies with blank page on his own account.
Blenders honest nature is above stealing the
productions of other brains. He determines
to compose something of his very own He
dips his pen in the ink, smiles confidently at
the blushing widow and proceeds to write
verse in rhyme with a literary abandon that
would shame the poet laureate Of a st. Louis
society journal He wrote: